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COURTESYPHOTO The Friends of the Los Molinos Library will be holding a book sale 10a.m. to 2p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Los Molinos Library, 7881State Route 99East. Hardback books are 50cents, paperbacks are a quarter and romance paperbacks are 10cents. You will find fiction, non-fiction, mysteries, poetry, arts, cra s and other selections. All proceeds benefit the Los Molinos Library. Pictured are Sue Gallagher, president of the Friends of the Los Molinos Library, and George Hayes, a board member. LOSMOLINOS LIBRARY TO HOST BOOK SALE SATURDAY The following information is compiled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Crashes RiverViewandCotton- wood drives: Anthony Castaneda, 19, was travel- ing eastbound on River View Drive Friday when he was unable to negotiate a curve and hit a mail box, a fence and a tree. He suffered mi- nor injuries. His passenger, a 17-year-old girl, complained of hip and back pain and was sent to St. Elizabeth's Community Hospital for her injuries. Castaneda was ar- rested on suspicion of driv- ing under the influence. Sunshine Gas on Antelope Boulevard: Stephen Gen- son, 22, of Red Bluff was driving westbound on An- telope Boulevard Saturday when Charles Dutcher, 51, of Gerber rear ended Genson. Genson collided with a pole at the gas station and, along with his passenger Nicole Taylor, 30, of Chico, suffered minor injuries. Genson's 2004Chevy pickup had moderate rear end damage. Hesse Road: Just north of Ridge Road, Chia Lee of Cal Fire was driving a fire truck when he came to a corner and lost control of the vehicle. He collided with a ditch and a fence. Lee, passengers David Ward and Jonathan Howard suffered minor injuries and were taken to St. Elizabeth by pri- vate vehicle. The truck had major le side damage. Fire Highway 36west and Dibble Creek Road: A veg- etation fire broke out around 2p.m. Saturday and burned about an acre of land. The fire was contained at 2:26 p.m. Bowman Road and Meeks Road: A vegetation fire burned roughly five acres of land near the area Saturday at 3p.m. The fire was con- tained at 3:27p.m. 100block of Encinal Drive: A structure fire occurred late Thursday causing more than $10,000in damages. The fire started on the outside of the house but the cause is still under investi- gation. Suspicious Fourth Avenue in Corn- ing: A man reported coming out to his Ford F-150truck and noticed his tires were slashed sometime Friday. Vista Preparatory Acad- emy: On Tuesday a 13-year- old female was battered by another female student. The suspect was issued a cita- tion for battery on school property. POLICE LOGS REDDING Join filmmakers Gerard Ungerman and Sta- cey Wear for an inspiring, uplifting and empowering eveningat7p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 4 on the Shasta College Main Campus, Room 806. This event is free and open to the public. UngermanandWearhave travelledacrosstheUSinter- viewing more than 200 peo- ple, producing5-to7-minute videos showing people do- ing something to make the world a better place — bet- ter for the planet and better for people. "By producing concise, beautiful and encouraging videos, we hope to inform, inspireandprovideexamples of behaviors that stand in di- rect contrast to greed and disrespect," Wear said. "We research, produce, film and curate all our own videos. We feel these stories need to be told so that the actions of these individuals, families, groups and businesses can be seen, used for inspiration and replicated, hopefully on ascalethatwillcreatemean- ingful change in our world." This event is part of the Climate Change series at Shasta College. For more information, visit http://www.respectful- revolution.org/about#/home. The event is sponsored by Science, Language Arts and MathDivision,Sustainability Committee and The Shasta College Foundation. SHASTA COLLEGE An evening with the Respectful Revolution Project A boy, who gave the name of Hank Lanier, and his age as fourteen yeas, was picked up on the street here yesterday by Marshal Gos- ney and placed in charge of Probation officer W. H. Cox. He was a bight, manly ap- pearing young fellow and his appearance hardly jus- tified the story of his recent history as he related it to of- ficer Cox. The told a simple, straightforward story and seemed to be telling the absolute truth. He related that he came from Ten- nessee, several years ago, and until two years ago lived with his mother in San Francisco. She died at their home on Folsom street, between 5th and 6th streets, the boy does not re- member the street num- ber. After her death he was taken in charge by an un- cle and together the man and boy have been "hobo- ing" ever since until Sun- day when the man left the boy at Myrtle creek, Shasta county, telling him to shift for himself. — Nov. 3, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Boy has no home, relatives Providing Essentials for Tehama Shelter, or PETS, will be providing a variety of services for animals dur- ing LIFT Tehama, includ- ing vaccinations, rabies, pet food, goodies and a limited number of spays and neu- ters that day. Volunteers are asking for short term loan of collaps- ible wire dog crates. The crates will be used all day during the Nov. 13 LIFT Tehama event. To loan a crate, call 527- 8702 or write to petste- hama@gmail.com. LIFT TEHAMA Loan of collapsible wire dog crates needed Findusonline! The 2015 Tehama County Toy for Tots Fill the Rig toy drive is scheduled for 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun- day, Dec. 6 in the Walmart parking lot. Organizers are looking for those businesses inter- ested in the opportunity to be a sponsor for the drive. All donations will stay only in Tehama County. In 2014 organizers helped 5,063 local children. The goal this year is to help 7,000 children. Your time or anything you can offer will help this year. You are helping make a child's Christmas morn- ing a memorable one. The Toys for Tots Pro- gram delivers new un- wrapped toys at Christ- mas, a message of hope to less fortunate youngsters that will assist them into becoming responsible, pro- ductive, patriotic citizens. The Marine Toys for Tots Foundation has been recognized as an IRS 501(c) (3) not-for-profit public charity. For more information, call Michele Sousa at 209- 1417 or write to toys4tot- stehama@hotmail.com. MARINE CORPS RESERVE To ys f or T ot s looking for sponsors The Tehama County Drug and Alcohol Advi- sory Board will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Te- hama County Health Ser- vices Agency, Antelope Creek Room, 1850 Walnut St., Building G. Prior to the meeting, the SPF Steering Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in the same location. For additional informa- tion, call 527-8491 exten- sion 3107. MEETING Drug and Alcohol Advisory Board meetings PLEASERECYCLETHISNEWSPAPER. By Kyra Gottesman Correspondent CHICO Chico Community Children's Center has been providing affordable child care for low-income fami- lies for 41 years. Founded by a group of community-minded people in 1974, the center provides a safe and educational en- vironment for children whose parents are work- ing or attending school. "For parents working low-wage jobs or attend- ing school, child care can be so expensive, take so much of their income that it's often not worth going to work at all because ev- erything they earn goes to- ward child care," said Sue McGuire, director. The per capita income in Butte County is $23,556. The average annual cost of center-based child care for infants is $10,520 and for preschoolers it's $7,334. Based on these numbers, child care accounts for 31 to 44 percent of a family's annual income. While the primary pur- pose of the center's pro- grams is to provide child care and education through a "well-planned primary and early edu- cation development pro- gram curriculum, the pro- gram has a ripple effect that spreads through the community at large," said McGuire. "By providing care for infants and children, their families are given a chance tobecomeself-sufficientbe- cause they can keep or get a job or they can go to school or vocational school so they can get a better job. The more self-sufficient fami- lies are the healthier they are, the healthier the com- munity is," said McGuire. Income and a plan Income is just one re- quirement for admittance into the Chico Commu- nity Children's Center pro- grams. The other require- ment is that the parent or parents must be employed, be actively looking for work or be in school working to- ward a degree or vocational certificate. Six years ago Brooke Logsdon was working two days a week and wanted to go to college, but finding af- fordable care for her infant daughter, Mirah, proved COMMUNITY CORNER Children's center focus: Healthy families CENTER PAGE 8 FACTORYMATTRESS OUTLET 3650MainSt.inCottonwood 347-3646 Open7Days(since1920) • FREE Delivery • FREE Take-Out SAVEFROM $ 100 $ 250 OFF With This Coupon TO QUALITY 2-SIDED FLIPPABLE MATTRESSES 744 Main St., Red Bluff YOUAREINVITED! 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